In a command economy, the government exerts significant control over the production and distribution of goods and services, which leads to specific events that are more common compared to a market economy. Here are some events that would typically be more common in a command economy:
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Centralized Planning: The government makes decisions about what goods and services are produced, in what quantities, and how they are distributed.
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Allocation of Resources by the State: Resources are allocated based on government priorities rather than consumer demand.
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Fixed Prices: Prices for goods and services may be set by the government rather than determined by market forces.
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Limited Consumer Choices: There is often a more limited variety of products available since choices are made at the government level rather than by consumer preference.
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Government Control over Production: The government often owns and operates most, if not all, of the industries, leading to state-run enterprises producing goods and services.
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Employment Assignments: The government may assign jobs to individuals rather than allowing a free job market to determine employment based on personal choice.
If you have specific events in mind or need a detailed explanation of why these events are prevalent in a command economy, let me know!